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Series Title: Population notes

Series description: Periodic reports on demographic topics relevant to Minnesota

Births are rising in Minnesota: Describes trends in number of births and fertility rates, births by race and ethnicity, and births to foreign-born mothers. Contains data on fertility rates by county, number of births in larger cities, and marital status and education of parents, December 13, 2006. (17P., 152.99K, .pdf) | Report details

Minnesota Labor Force Trends: 1990-2000: Minnesota’s labor force grew from 2,314,975 in 1990 to 2,691,709 in 2000, an increase of 16 percent. During the same period, the population increased 12 percent. As expected, the new census numbers show that the state’s work force grew most in areas of rapid population gain and became more diverse, older and more female, December 1, 2002. (12p., 932K, PDF 5.0) | Report details

Strong income growth in Minnesota: Minnesota posted some of the strongest income gains in the nation and now ranks among the national income leaders. Minnesota ranks 11th in median income. Median household income in Minnesota was $47,111 in 1999, substantially above the national average of $41,994. , August 1, 2002. (5p., 313.6K, PDF 5.0) | Report details

In-migration to Minnesota continues in the late 1990s: Movement from other states and from foreign countries has contributed substantially to Minnesota's population growth during the 1990s. Census Bureau estimates shows that about one-third of all the state's population growth from 1990 to 1999 was attributable to migration., November 1, 2000. (12 p., 122K, PDF 3.01) | Report details

Child poverty in Minnesota: Reveals Minnesota children were more likely to be poor in 1989 than in 1979 and poor children were more likely to be nonwhite, February 1, 1994. (14 p., 931 k., PDF (scanned document)) | Report details